"V K{ *9 \ fc T he M onmouth H erald VOL. XV MONMOUTH, POLK COUNTY, OREGON, FRIDAY. AUGUST 3, 1923 No. 48 There is No Land Like Oregon and Only One Willamette Valley Items of Interest At Oregon Normal Dr. POWELL’S ORCHARD !L * Ifl _ PROMISES FINE HARVEST^ * ^ t l K I l l X I * L C C tllF C r Polk Bankers Form Has Big Audience County Organization CITY USES 180 GALLONS OF WATER EACH MINUTE o V, Paul Greene of California Farthquake The old saying is that it is foolish At present the flow of water from to take two bites to a cherry but Dr. the intake on Teal creek runs into the Powell has some cherries that would reservoir at the rate of 180 gallons The second half of tne Summer justify three bites. They were l am- It is estimated that a thousand Here is a description of experiences Representatives of the Polk County per minute. Operations are in prog­ Session, which began this week, is berts too. Lamberts you have heard people attended the lccNirc on the K': banks met in Monmouth Monday night ress b>s which it is expected to in­ during the recent earthquake in making strides to compete with the have been an all around failure thn Klux in the Independence auto park Paul Greene guests of the first National Bank crease the flow of water to over 200 Southern California. first in point of attendance. Though year and growers around Salem rt- l ift Monday evening. Former church! **f this City. They perfected an or- gallons per minute. In order not to the writer, is at present taking care of fifty seven students received ,their port losses this way mounting into associutcs and friends of the Rev. ( . j gamzation of the Polk County group, interrupt the flow of water while the his mother in San Jacinto. diplomas last Friday, and many thousands of dollars. Dr. Powe'l’s t t urtis, who at one lime preached! w*th the assistance of Andrew Miller. Normal is in sission the connections Last Sunday night, the twenty- prn short course students departed, the Lamberts were a little late and the in Dallas were especially active. A field secretary for the sta*e bunker's will be made at the close of the pres­ second, we had the hardest earthquake enrollment is well over the 400 mark, j rains did not spoil them. number of the Klansmen were piesent association. \V. H. Beaul of Falls ent summer session. Citizens will we have had since 1918. In that year, The opportunity for practice teach- j Jt js a pleasure to ramble through in regalia some having their head City was chosen chairman of the asso­ remember that during the lust yeais about this same time, and on Sunday ing was greatly augmented by the co- the doctor’s orchard this time of year, covering raised and more remaining ciation; W. G. Vassal of Dallas, vice- of pumping the city got along on less by the way, an earthquake came operation of Salem and Corvallis. j_He has five fear old walnuts with nuts hooded. chairman and F . E. Chambers of Mon­ than one sixth of the present water which leveled the city of San Jacinto, Reports have come from these ciites ; hanging full and other trees up to 1 he lecture made a distinct impres­ mouth secretary and treasurer. Mr. supply. That practically all of the leaving only two wooden houses stand­ that such favorable impressions were eleven years old, likewise heavily load- sion on his audience and will doubt­ Miller addressed the meeting and gs\e present supply is us. ) during July ing. The town was rebuilt of rein­ created by the practice schools that j e seeking the man. There were some­ logical thing to do, when a severe faculty in the Physical Education of age and is survived by a wife, Mrs. reason for peculiar methods of klan C. Powell of Monmouth; also Mr. thing like seventy students in Pendle­ shake comes, is to lie flat on ones Ina E. Davis and a one year old department. ton this summer. The people of that stomach until it is all over. Excit­ work, asserting that only people of Miller. Mr. Frank G. Miller, Chairman of daughter, June M. city lived up to their hospitable rep­ able people do not always do that, honorable character were admitted Davis was from Seattle and had the Building Committee of the Board utation and entertained students and however, and all sorts of difficulties to the ranks. A series of twenty REV E. V. I . f e wi S of Regents, made his annual inspect­ worked on the Horst ranch only three questions were asked the candidate GOES TO BERKELEY faculty on a number of occasions. as a result. One man here in relat­ ion of the buildings and grounds dur­ weeks. The wall of the tank, which and he quoted some of them as illus­ ing his experiences said that he had Rev. L. V. Lewis announces that he exploded, had been weakened by the ing the past week. a wild desire to get outside, which is trating the idealistic standards he is to preach his last sermons in Mon­ DEATH OF MRS. J. B. HI BBS One of the greatest improvements ! action of the acids used in the spray. OCCURS IN INDEPENDENCE not strange, and that as he reached asserted the klan possesses. If the which has been made in the Adminis­ When subjected to pressure it gave candidate will not answer these ques mouth next Sunday on« on the week the door he grasped the door facing following expects to start for Berke­ way and flew into fragments. Davis Emma G. Hibbs, widow of the late on either side and made a spring for tration Building for some time is the tions in the affirmative he is rejected ley, California to finish his studies. J. B. Hibbs, died at the home of her the opening, but when he reached the installation of the new lighting sys­ suffered fractures of his left leg and and not allowed to participate with tem, over which faculty and stu­ also internal injuries in the region the klan in their self imposed task of It is not quite three years since Mr. dnughter, Mrs. A. L. Thomas, at 86 place which should have been the door Lewis came to Monmouth and took 3rd street. Independence, July 31. of the stomach. So great was the dents are rejoicing. the door was somewhere else but he regulating the habits and practices of the Evangelical pastorate when Rev. Death followed a stroke of paralysis The Normal School was honored ; shock that it. was found impossible saw the door coming back and tried their neighbors. It stands to reason Conklin was forced to relinquish the to operate and within twenty-four which she suffered on the morning of it ugain; the door was again too quick this week by having Mr. Andrew Mil­ that before any one is competent to same because of sickness. His two the same day. Mrs. Hibbs was born ler address the assembly on the sub­ hours he died. for him and got by him. He says regulate the morals and habits of his and three fourths years of service in Omaha, December 7, 1856 and was His father, George Davis, was also ject of America’s monetary system. when the shake was all over he was fellow citizens, to force the weak and Mr. Miller, who has recently come to an employee of the Horst ranch and erring to tread the narrow path to have been eventful ones for the church a resident of Independence for the still inside. A lady tells that in the During that time the building was past twelve years. Previous to com­ excitement she cuuld think of nothing Oregon from the National City Bank was with his son at the end. The righteousness, he must himself be of New York, represented at a Bank­ wife and daughter were in Seattle at of acid proof character and Mr. Cur­ moved to its present site on Monmouth ing to Independence she lived in but get away in her Ford, but when ers’ meeting held in Monmouth, July the time of the accident. They were tis asserted the Klan oath of mem­ Avenue Bnd piany improvements made Hillsboro. she reached the garage her fliver was to it. His energy and initiative have Her husband, J . B. Hibbs died a- cavorting about in a manner that 30, the State Bankers’ Association notified but arrived a short time after bership doubly insures this. Undertaker been a big help to the church which bout a year ago. She is survived by and the American Bankers’ Associa­ he had passed away. would have done justice to Zane Grey’s naturally wished him to stay longer. two daughters, Mrs. A. L. Thomas of tion—which is hoping through their Keeney prepared the body for ship­ REV. E. B. PACE SOON TO ‘‘Wildfire.’* educational department to develop in ment to Seattle where burial was had FINISH HIS WORK HERE But he feels his interests lie elsewhere Independence and Mrs. W. A. Craft of The after-effects of an earthquake His successor is said to be a man of San Francisco. One son also survives children of the country, an apprecia­ Tuesday, July 31. A sister and two are worse than the shake itself for After nearly six years of service, brothers of the young man live in exceptional talents who comes to Hal T. Hibbs of Corvallis. The body tion of the value of saving. Mr. E. B. Pace has decided to leave Oregon from Idaho and will while has been made ready for burial by the weather is invariably murky, sul­ Miss Chandler, Miss Syp and Miss Seattle. Monmouth, at least for a period. His preaching here attend the theological Undertaker A. L. Keeney but funeral try and hot. Everyone here ia suffer­ McGilchrist are spending their vaca­ ing in one hundred six degree weath­ Independence officers are doing resignation has been handed in to be school in Salem. ariangement8 await the artival of er with no breeze as a relief from tion motoring to Glacier National effective November 1. But as the some effective clean-up work at pres­ the daughter, Mrs. Craft from Cal­ the humidity of the air. Park. The other day Dale Scrafford State Convention Board gives him More Paving Delay ifornia. Mr. Beattie and Miss Taylor have ent. Operations on the paving of the Threshing Starts * returned to take up their work after was fined $10 by City Recorder Baker September and October off for a va­ Home-gathering of Smiths Threshing time is here, the Lorence vacations spent in Washington and for playing pool, he being a minor. cation he plans to close his work Sep­ highway south of the Luckiamute Mr. and Mrs. Clay Frazer, accom­ and Adams outfits start to work the J . B. Violette was fined $15 f6r per­ tember 1, and will likely leave town moved up to Helmick bridge and California respectively. Mr. Pace has will start there on Friday of this week. panied by Mis. Frazer' mother, Mrs. latter part of this week. There hap mitting a minor to play pool in his shortly thereafter. Local flax growers, among whom pool hall. J . O. Brant was fined$25 not decided positively as U> his fu­ The shift was made to enable work to J . F. Smith, motored down fr'in.V an­ been an unusually large crop of straw are W. M. Meeker and Stump and and J . R. Callam $20 for being drunk. ture plans, but has under advisement progress on two concrete bridges couver, Washington and spent the and the shocks of grain bundles stand- Sons, are this week wrestling with the headship of a system of Protest­ which are being built near the Benton week-end at the home of R. H. Smith in the harvested grain fields are large G. W. Chesebro left yesterday to ant Mission Schools in Central Amer­ the problem of pulling the flax. It Sunday was made homecoming day and close together. The yield is apt county line. is a tedious job and requires consid­ spend the week end with relatives at ica which position he has been offer, for the children of Mi* Smith. A to be big for weather conditions have The actual laying of concrete will The Dalles. erable help. ed. The system includes a College not start until Friday. They are de­ bountiful dinner war served at noon been favorable and now all the farmer and Normal school and several ele­ layed by lack of gravel deliveries, and a most enjoyable time wae had by- has to worry about is how to get a This is the first time in many proper price for it. •3K- » mentary schools. • » -Ä - JK - JR - which will not be received in large all. -.-ears that the family have «11 lieen enough quantities to keep the outtit Building Plans ft Boothby Bark on Main Street together at one time. T hi re present in operation until the latter part of Clay Taylor is making plans for The many friends and busineaa were Mrs. J . I . Smith, Mr and Mu. building a large addition to his hou. .e this week. Cla> Frazer, Vancouver; Mr and Mrs associates of G. T. Boothby are glad on Monmouth Avenue and there are C. F. Smith Mr and Mrs. R. H. Smith to welcome him back to Main street » r a tio n at Crater Lake ft one or two smaller houses the build­ He was confined to the Mr. and Mrs. Ira C. Powell and son and three cht’dren, Lorraine, Naomi again. ing of which is contemplated. Mis ft j Cornelius has been figuring for some Ira David left Tuesday no..« for a two and Leroy; Mr and Mrs. A. E. Ted row house with sickness for three weeks. week’s outing in the vicinity of Crater and daughter Violet, all living in the Emerson Groves of Independence ■ . time on the construction of a larg Lake. They went by automobile and vicinity of Monmouth. has secured a position with the Stude- j apartment house but this project hes were accompanied as far as Ferndale Walker Bros, cannery, "in Indepen kaker corporation in Portland, and ft apparently fallen through. by Mrs. Joyce Emerson who has been dence started canning beets, beans has moved to that city. Mr. Groves visiting with her par nts, Mr. and and carrots last week. The conceri who has worked for the Skinner gar­ ft MRS. HAGER IS SURPRISED ON EIGHTIETH ANNIVERSARY Mrs. A. M. Arant *t this city. will employ about 35 men and worm i age for the past four years is a son- W e pay cash and w e sell for cash. and will run from 10 to 14 hours t in-law of J . J . Williams of this city. A pleasant party, was held at the Independence Legion Post, No. 33 day. About six tons of raw vegetal It pays. W a tc h our prices and see. ft home of Mrs. Sarah Hager, Wednes­ enjoyed a picnic at the Mitoma ranch As will be noticed in his advertise­ let will be used daily, all raised witl day afternoon. Mrs. Hager is en­ last Friday afternoon. Swimming ment in another column, Seth Smith in a few miles of Independence. L Don’t pay the other fellow ’s groce­ tertaining her daughter, Mrs. Lin­ was the big card on the program and late of Salem has bought S. H. Hin­ E. Hill of Lodi, California has bee coln of Portland and the latter ar­ it was followed by a wienie roast. kle’s wood saw outfit. He plans to ry bill. Get value and quality for ft ranged the event as a surprise on The dance hall on the Horat ranch was secured as superintendent. live in Monmouth and to keep the saw ft her mother for her birthday, Wedne turned over to their use and dancing every dollar you spend. Valsetz defeated Independence a< here and asks for the patronage of day being her eightieth anniversary was indulged in. About 75 Legion ball Sunday afternoon, 15 to 4. A Monmouth people. Several members of the party were men and friends were present. ft week previously Independence was Notice the following prices Wm. Harvey and friend Homer Len­ eighty or over. They were Mrs. E victor, 20 to 5. An excursion crowd ft L. Ebbert, aged 84; Mrs. Dewitt, 84, j Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Clark and came with the team to root for them. ders, who were driving beck to Bis­ .......... 25c Kellogg's B rsn ................~........ 10c Mrs. Jane Powell. 94 and Mrs. Worth, daughter, Ruth Anne, of Portland, Kellogg’s Com Flakes ................................. Jesse Simpson, a salesman of marck, North Dakota, to see young t ft who is in her eightieth year. A very' were calling on Mrs. Irene Smith and 2 for 25c Shredded Wheat ............................................... Blake, MrFall Co., spent, his vacation Landers parents, left for Monmouth family and the Misses Butler this the first of August, as Bill has gotten ____ 25c Cream of W heat....................... I ft enjoyable afternoon was spent recall­ week. They were accompanied by of two weeks with his mother and at 2 for 35c ing incidents and events of other Grape N att----------- --------------------- -------- — Newport. He has just returned to able to travel after a severe siege of Bill was taken ill ....... ..1 5 c * Present were the Misses Mrs. Clark's mother and sister, Mrs. his work, which takes him as far as ptomaine poison. Qukker puffed wheat .............. ........- ...... ft days. Butler, and Mesdames M. E. Perci Ira S. Smith and Kathryn of Marsh­ Lewiston, Idaho. This being J> ,■«’* and had to lay over at Gardiner, Mon­ Quaker puffed rice — ............. .................. ............2 for 35c ft |stal.’ McCollum. M. H. Simpson, J."C T field, Oregon. E